Homeless in New Orleans
Lizzy Ratner
:
The aftermath of Hurricane Katrina has turned New Orleans into a tragic Tale of Two Cities.
John Nichols on John McCain, Tom Engelhardt on the unreported air war, Anson Rabinbach on postwar Germany
Lizzy Ratner
:
The aftermath of Hurricane Katrina has turned New Orleans into a tragic Tale of Two Cities.
Adam Doster : A new generation of educators, frustrated with ineffective reforms, turns to pedagogy focused on social justice.
Sasha Abramsky : Immigrants facing deportation find shelter with the religious New Sanctuary Movement.
: He offers the best chance to redefine the center of American politics and forge a new progressive majority.
Lakshmi Chaudhry : The Golden State's lesson for Clinton and Obama is that they each need to craft a more daring politics of transcendence.
:
Electoral math, post Super Tuesday; Richard Honaker's judicial activism; mobilizing for Obama.
John Nichols
:
McCain's march toward the Republican nomination is the year's most improbable journey.
Tom Engelhardt
:
There's an escalating air war in Iraq; why don't American media consider it serious news?
William Deresiewicz : J.M. Coetzee, now out with a new novel and a collection of essays, reminds us what a master he is at turning life into narrative.
Anson Rabinbach
:
The biography of Joschka Fischer tells the story of postwar Germany.
Stuart Klawans : American movie-goers finally get to see Cristian Mungiu's stunning 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days.
Calvin Trillin
:
A hidden weapon in our fight against recession.
Patricia J. Williams : Now that we've crested the mountaintop, let's have some politically incorrect dreams.
Eric Alterman : Thanks to a cowed media, scaremongering is the only remaining area of conservative competence.
Nancy Cleeland : Good news in the stimulus package: low and middle income Americans receive cash to rev a slowing economy. Bad news: tax breaks for businesses won't help much at all.
Nicholas von Hoffman : If John McCain picks Condoleezza Rice as his running mate, Democrats should be afraid. Very afraid.
Katrina vanden Heuvel : Nation editor and publisher Katrina vanden Heuvel debates Pat Buchanan on the cost of war, and why The Nation supports Barack Obama.
Annabelle Gurwitch : Who knew provisional voting could be a teaching moment?
Nick Stillman : A glossy and ragged musical declaration of love.
The Vera Project serves as an inspiring model of how a small group of dedicated musicians and their fans can transform a reactionary, anti-youth city ordinance into a positive space for young people.
Over 2 million 18- to 29-year-olds participated in the Democratic elections, compared to roughly 900,000 in the Republican contests.
Allan Nairn : If Timor-Leste's President doesn't survive the assassination attempt, his soul will get a good laugh at outlasting Suharto, who killed a third of his people.
Tom Hayden : Tom Matzzie, leader of Americans Against Escalation in Iraq, has resigned his position and dissolved a major and well-funded coalition of anti-war groups.
Allan Nairn : As Americans consider who to choose as their next President, Guatemalan Mayans seek justice for Reagan-era atrocities.
Aziz Huq : No matter who becomes the next President, the clammy fingers of Bush and Cheney will be wrapped around vital national policies. It's up to Congress to break their grip.
Jeremy Scahill : An independent journalist talks about what's really happening in Iraq, and why neither Hillary Clinton nor Barack Obama have a plan for ending the catastrophe.
Nicholas von Hoffman : South Africa's growth rate is outstripping its ability to generate electricity. There's a message here for us.
Tom Hayden : To avoid convention disaster, the DNC should reset caucuses and primaries in Florida and Michigan.
Ari Berman & VideoNation : The Nation's Political Correspondent breaks down who these "superdelegates" really are, and what they could mean to the Clinton/Obama race.
Gary Phillips : Cynthia Kang is backstage in this episode, but rest assured, the heat is still on.
Cover by Gene Case & Stephen Kling/Avenging Angels